enforcement

Print When You Don’t Know Where to Turn… Sometimes my phone is quiet for hours. And then it rings – a quiet, frightened voice on the other end:“I have several executions running against me. I thought about filing for bankruptcy, but I have no idea what’s better. Can you help me?” If you’re reading this, […]

Print It’s finally over. The enforcement proceedings are done. But instead of relief, you feel uncertainty. What happens next? What steps should you take to ensure you can really move on – debt-free, record-free, and without legal shadows? Enforcement (exekuce) is one of the most stressful experiences many people face. But even when it’s over,

Print When a Gift Is a Trap “When I found out I was facing execution, I transferred my apartment to my sister. But now the bailiff claims it was a fraudulent transfer and says he’ll seize the property anyway. Isn’t a donation enough to protect my assets?” I get these desperate questions often. Donating property

Print Divorce or separation can be emotionally exhausting. But when enforcement proceedings (execution) come into play, the situation can become even more complicated. I often hear from clients who realized—sometimes too late—that along with a broken heart, they were left with their ex-spouse’s debts. Or the opposite – that they themselves are being chased by

Print “I thought it was over. He’d already been here once. Wrote everything down, took nothing. And now? Another ring, another bailiff, more stress.”I hear stories like this all the time as a lawyer. Clients are in shock – why is he back if he was already here once? Can he really come again? And

Print Imagine a bailiff rings your doorbell and starts seizing items in the apartment you share with your partner or parents. But… the TV, computer, and car aren’t even yours. You feel helpless, ashamed, and angry. How can they take what isn’t yours? You’re not alone. Many people—roommates, relatives, or partners of debtors—face the same

Print “They’ve already put a notice of auction on the house. Does that mean I’ve lost it?”“The bailiff froze my account, but the flat still belongs to me, right?”I often hear from debtors who are confused about what’s actually happening to their property — and when it’s truly too late to do anything. That confusion

Print One morning, your business account is frozen. And everything stops. You log into your online banking and see a chilling message: account blocked due to enforcement proceedings. Outgoing payments are not processed, invoices remain unpaid, and your suppliers are suddenly unreachable. Maybe you only owed a small amount—but an execution order has now triggered

Print A knock at the door. A stranger in a uniform, badge in hand, a firm look in his eyes. “I’m a court bailiff, here to enforce a debt.” You think it’s a mistake. But it’s not. Can he take your TV? Your child’s laptop?This is how many people experience their first contact with enforcement

Print You’re keeping up with your mortgage, paying the bills, thinking everything’s under control. Then your phone rings. A real estate agent says your house is listed in a foreclosure notice. What?! Execution on my property? I never signed anything! Sadly, not knowing doesn’t mean it’s not happening. Property executions can go on for months